The Oregon statesman., May 19, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

"4-(Sea I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sat, May 19, "56
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lie Iity
. "K Faroe Swayi Vt Ke Feet Shall An"
trm rtrtt tutwu. Mutt t Ittl -
, Suteamiir Publishing Compiaj
CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor & Publisher
Pubhsriee rry atwaiaa
North Church ft Salem. Or
Bumimm affle SS
ftltphooi 44111
Inter at IM uaWfttr at mkk. Or M wrsaa
run wiliw unm art at Ceagr Mare a. int
Healer Aaaectatee frees
Tb Asaottatt Ptm to ntiua MrltMwtl U Km a
tof npubUmtlM f U loral mm armt la - '
. Ml I
Hacking Out a New Farm Bill ,
. Th Senate U busy tryinf to Hack out a
Nw (arm bill. At first the Democrats de
cided to let farm legislation die with the
Resident's reto of the congressional offer
ink. They thought better of this when they
heard from home, but instead of stopping
just with the soil bank feature, high-support
senators have been busy trying to work in
more subsidy provisions. The committee In
cluded one provision to force price supports
for' feed, grains produced outside the corn
belt, and Sen. Williams of Delaware failed
in his effort to get It deleted from the bill
by Senate vote. Then Sen. Young of North
Dakota got an amendment adopted to per
mit the sale of 100,000.000 bu. of stored
wheat at lower prices for feed purposes, over ,
the protest of corn state members. (Both
wheat growers and poultrymen will applaud
this). Young also won approval of a provision
tq preserve the 1956 parity ratio for another
year on wheat, torn and peanuts, .,
The most objectionable provision to the ad
ministration is the one to bring feed grains
under the mandatory price support system.
Senator 'Aiken has warned this invites anoth
er veto. However, If the bill Is not further
loaded with offensive features., Eisenhower
might very well accept it. After all he has
won his big fight on rigid parity. 1 -
ChoUn? r's Oif nt
We think the papers have been quite
gentle with Murray Chotiner, Los Angeles at
torney who doubles as political manager hav
ing in the past directed campaigns for Earl
Warren, William Knowland, and latterly for
Richard Niion. Chotiner. showed up as at
torney for a pair, Kravitx and Abrams, who
have been having a lot of trouble explaining
their finagling on government uniform con
tracts. Another of his clients was a rack
eteer named Reginelli who was on the list
for deportation.
Now a lawyer may very properly take as
clients men whom he doesn't associate with
but it looks very much as though these birds
chose Chotiner because of his presumed po
litical influence rather than his legal talent
And Chotiner cashed in on this presumption,
whether he tried to use it or not. Chotiner
admits he had White House aides twice make
calls Inquiring about cases he was interested
in, , though he says he never used Nixon's
telephone for his personal business, going
down the hall to use a pay station instead.
When a man doubles in law and politics.
. he can change hats at will. The trouble is
that too often he tries to wear the two hats
at the same time. Considering the scum he
was representing, Chotiner doesn't look very
well, even if he was wearing onlv the one
(the legal) hat when he had them for his clients.
School Reporter
It WILL BATESO.N
AND BABBARA BO.MrACE
Mother-Daughter Tea Planned
Given Honor lUndenvriters
Name Clark
Par-risk luninr Hiffh lDick BeU' 'rinli lhe r"
rarrisn junior nign Mnt tlld ensemhle contMt 8.
Far ri all's annual Mother ; Jefferson. Charles McGee, .David
Daughter tea, sponsored, by the Thelen and a string quartet corn
Girls' League. wl" e beld Tues-i prised of Sylvia Jcssop, Paula
day from 2:30 to 3:30 in the small Nelson, Nancy Bate and Bernita
fym. Uumwalt received n "excellent
On the agenda is a fashion ! rating. The contest is sponsored
show featuring clolhrs for junior by the State Music Educators As-
high girls Guest speaker, u Miss.sociation.
Joan Ross of
the Joan Ross
School of
Charm. A string
ensemble will
play.
Mothers of
sixth grade stu
dents who will
attend Parish
next year are
, also invited to
j the tea.
Publications Elect
"It was a mistake bringing them here for the atmosphere. .
what they wanted was food! . . .
B BOV1FACS
honor, excellence and distinction
in the National Forersics League.
A degree of honor, awarded for
20 points acquired from inter
school contests, went to Donna
Stone, Bill Ford, Julian Thruston,
Judson Smith and Janice Hall.
A degree of excellence reauir-
ting iso ooints was awarded Le-
Recall the case of the school teacher at
Umatilla whom a justice of the peace fined
1)4.95 and $1 court costs because he ejected
arj unruly lad front the after-hours school af
fair? The Oregon Education association which
has professional liability insurance, stepped
in and through its attornev the case . was
settled when parents asked, the justice to dis
miss the case and declare the judgment sat
isfied. As a result the hitrb school, board lift
ed the ban laid against all after-hours events
1v certain activities for the remainder 'of
tap school year but, may. apoolnt a special
pace officer to Insure order. The case
stirred up great Interest in the teaching pro
fusion. ' The alternative is clear. If teacher
aothority Is hot to be respected imafter
eehool events under school auspices, then the
activities will have to be suspended as far as
the schools are concerned.
Postal Rate Increases
The House committee has given tentative
approval to increasing the rate on first-class
mail from three cents to four cents and on
airmail from six to seven cents. They voted
also to hike the second-class rate 75 per cent,
spreading the increase over a five-year pe
riod. Postmaster General Summerfield had
recommended a 30 per cent increase over
three years. Doubts have been raised though,
whether the bill will be pushed this election
year.
Newspaper witnesses have testified to the
willingness of their industry to accept rate
increases. They want escape from the accu
sation of getting a subsidy through mail cir
culation at rates below cost. As a rule mail
subscription rates are lower than carrier or
newsstand rates, so whatever saving there js
Is passed on in whole or in part to subscrib
ers. Daily papers use direct carrier distribu
: tion for lhe most part, so it will be maga
zines that will be most seriously affected if
the new second-class rate is applied. This
may force raises in subscription prices.
(CoaUaaea1 tram Page 1.)
.1;
Georgia Pacific plans to build a $17,000.
000 kraft paper mill at Toledo which will
use waste from its big C. D. Johnson saw
mill there. The natives may not like the re
sulting odor and the effluent if it goes into
the river may not be good for the Yaquina
oysters whose population has dwindled un
der conditions of modern civilization. But it
la one way to get fuller usefulness out of our
logs. Crown Zellerbach is going to double
the capacity of Its kraft bleaching plant at
; sin only about five states, are party national
committeemen elected by-papular vote
aiL v w.Ll..lt.. ai , . , . iiiv veaa.iiT vi ilb avian uicav-iiiiiK uiaiu at,
l IrnZ SL'i' S'1'1' "" ' kraft papers,
cqmmittee .studying election, procedures tt-"
porta that Inquiry among party officials as
iI having national committeemen elected by At Bay Meadows race track the other day
ttatfr central committee drew ooinions that c: tne toteboard, an electronic computer, got
however, persisted in their lobby
ing, one historian saying they
"diligently sought out and inter
viewed the members of both
houses, and were eager to get
their seats and to begin drawing
their pay." Delaion Smith wrote
a friend:
""You may bet high on the ad
mission of Oregon early in the
session . . . The sergeant-at-arms ,
of the Senate has had desks,
chairs, etc. made for the Oregon
senators, and they will occupy
them before the close of the tenth
day of the session."
Delazon Smith (Bush contemptu
ously referred to him as "Delu
sion" Smith) was too optimistic.
Congress opened the first Monday
in December, but it was not until
the following Feb. 14th that Presi
dent Buchanan signed the admis
sion bill. Smith got to sit and
draw his pay only until March
4th.
Alaska has adopted a constitu
tion and will elect senators and
a congressman. We doubt, though
if the Senate secretary will go so
far as to order desks and chairs
for the men from Alaska with
election credentials. President
Eisenhower is unfavorable to im
mediate statehood for this terri
tory and so have been many mem
statehood is much farther
v a need from an economic stand
point. But Southern members of
staff nor next year. They are
Janice Pahl,
t Janet Sat her,
i Janis Albada,
) Jan Brown and
Nancy Colburn.
A photographer
and sports
.writer have not
!et been chosen.
Freshman Pat
ad- Campbell has
been chosen as
Parrish's Girl- x batfson
Congress look askance at the mul- nf.thMnnih fnr M.-,v Pat the . "m Burke has been named ert
A.. .!,.. -i u. .A II cm 'T i me
South Salem High
Fourteen South Salem high de
baters have received degrees of Berate Bright. North Salem sea-
lar who has waa a aehaUrship
1 Orega State College.
North Salem
Student Wins
Scholarship
North Salem High student Ber
nice Bright was selected for a
state scholarship to Oregon State
College. She lives with her sister
Mildred and her mother at 1198
Chemeketa St.
Bernice has been active in Span
ish and Commercial clubs.
She came to North Salem sever
al years ago from central western
Mexico where she was secretary
and treasurer of her school. She
has earned good grades while at
North Salem and plans to study
pharmacy next year.
uoi canons r.irvi . c:,t ,, , . .
The Ptoneer, yearbook, and the a"d ,Sm.,tn- ' J?' T.h-
Periscope, school paper, have se- - - J'm
wt.H fi. kpw .indents for their K Savage. Peter Erickson, Bar
bara Andic and Erie Nelte
The highest award which can
go to a member of National For
ensir league is the deeree of
distinction, awarded for 200
nont of debate contest. Attain
ing this desree were Leland
Smith. Bill Richter, Julian
Thruston. John Anderson and
BeverK Walls Alon" with the de
cree is a $200 scholarship to
Binon College in Ripon Wiscon
sin. Jim Burke Named
The Sword
South Hirh annual
ann smew. He was.
James Clark, 240 Sonora Way,
was elected president of the Salem
Association of Life Underwriters
at Thursday's meet lag of the
group. .
Other officers elected for 195-57
include Harold Westphal, vice pres
ident; Don Robinson, secretary
treasurer, and directors, Oscar
Specht and Anthony I'llman.
National quality awards for ex
cellence in the sale and preserva
tion of life insurance were made
to the following life underwriters:
Stuart Johnson, Edward Majek,
Cornealius Lofgren, Earl Gooch,
Warren Cooley, Robert Howells,
Robert Strebig, Robert Aiken,
James Clark and Alton Chamberlain.
f CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE J
HEALS
Station Sundays
KSIM 10:15
1390 K. C. A. M.
tiracial complexion of Hawaii, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
nrn-il mninritu nt Uhncn riti7(n ' 11 1 - -!... I Ik.
are non-taucasians, im mosc oi scope and is also on the pioneer . ,u' . .T 'u"!,l',
Japanese ancestry making up 37 sUff. She maintains a higfi grade ''.n ,h,.Mlr1: J1"1;" ,!h flltor
per cent of the-population. average and is on the honor roll.!sn n ri W'saneth Walton.
Last year after the House' she likes skiing and ping pong. His school activities include Arw
passed a bill to admit Hawaii, j The annual night grade dance Bouncers club. Quill and Scroll,
the Senate amended it to include; is scheduled ior June 1 in the hig Latin club and A. A. Stagg Hi-Y.
Alaska (with the idea of killing gym, 8:30 to 10 30. Tentative '
it) and when the bill came hack plans have been announced by i Leslie Junior Hi oh
i. (k. un.,. ihl. Kmli; -ilnA In ' Urmi, Wnml opnpral chairman r
send it back to committee. It has i Attire for the evening will bei (Joan Hueneke and Sam Speer
nnt emerfed at this session and informal dresses for the girls s,tr on oVer Karen Guidinger
is not expected to. The vote to and slacks or suits for the boys,
recommit 21S to 170) was quite ; Musicians Rate
bipartisan: 113 Republicans andj "Superior" ratings were award
105 Democrats. Of the latter, 90 ed to Sylvia Jcssop, violinist, and
were from southern states. i
The 85th Congress may have
The 85th Congress may have a Un ry
somewhat different composition,; I I V i fACf"
but the senators-and representa- J kJ JL UlviSv
Service Plans
tive - elect from Alaska better
come with money in their purse
because it may be a long wait
before they get on the congres
sional payrolls, and living costs
in Washington are high. The 17
Tennessee model may not make
Jhe grade in 1957.
City Budget
bers of Congress. Alaska is tied in i T T 17 1
readiness for UI111S T HUM
with Hawaii whose
1
"were nearly unanimously negative some
ef them vehemently so." So It looks as
tfimiRh people would continue to vote rjr an
office thev really know little about and often
for men they have heard little of.
fouled up and showed the winning tickets
worth $269.70 instead of a correct 25. As
a result the track is out a cool 178.000. This
appears to add another gamble to that in
horseflesh on the oval.
Safety
Valve
As the voting to primaries of midwestern
farm states Js studied, the magnitude of the
se-called farm fevolt seems io fade. . Farm
ers are unhappy, hut most of them realize
.the government cant keep on filing op crop
surpluses. "'
A typographical transposition gave too
much of a boost to the price of platinum. It's
only $105 an ounce instead of the $150 print
ed in this column Friday. Gold remains at
$35 an ounce, and few mines pay out at that
rate.
Puzzled
To the Editor
First Review
Cloud Seeding
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON The Forest
Service will soon start experi
ments in cloud seeding to see if
il can reduce the number of for
est fires touched off by lightning.
tor vice-president in the Leslie
student body primary elections
held Friday.
Bill Purvine and Rebecca
Singer will vie for the office of
treasurer. Others running were
Donna Hubbs, Janice Jacobson,
JoAnn Kerr, Deanna Sehendel
and Sherrill White.
Receiving the majority votes
for song queens were Jean Avres
and Allane Currier and Julie
Dodge and Nancy Van Houten.
Included in the primary running
were Sherry Clark, Evelvn Bick-
nell, Sue Keiring, J.ynn Hammer
stad. Terri Gustafson. Jan Arm
priest, Mikie Mills. Danna Glas
gow, Kathy Oeard, Linda Morey.
Jean Sloan, Clara Sloan, Evelyn
Teston and Pat Taves
In the finals for yell king are
Eddie Davis and Howard Free
burn who beat out Kenny Epley,
Roy Feiring, Art Hopkins, John
Saffron and Jeff Witteman.
Doug Halvorsen and Gary Walls
vie for sergeant-at-arms.
wmmmmmmmmmmmimhmmmimmmm
Symmqton Subcommittee Demonstrating
Growing Russ Air Superiority Over U. S.
for the S3.018.0O0 city hudsrt as
stibmi'ted recently by City Man
ager J. L. Franren.
A handful of minor changes,
includine a few alarv .irfiust
ments were recnm'n'ei.ded Fridav
hv AlHerman .lamrs NirhoUnn's
May I ask a ques ,on mat is Rrup after a studv of the bud- moblle r;d uml wnich "j, now
puMiing u nun; u, (eis ior waier nepanmem, cuy
WHY are so many of the Pro- attorney and city treausurer de
fessional people of this area so- partments
utterly opposed to Socialized The self-sustaining water de
Medicine vet so heartilv in oartment is down for a $523,800
favor of Mass Medication bv budget, compared with $509 517
Forced Fluroidation? Just how '"II year
inconsistent can a body be? ,. The cUv attornev s off.ee was
listed with $17,000 hudget and
i Marr.
Each vear lichtning starts
Subcommittees completed their ;n,ore than 6.000 fires in western 'will
initial review "of the pending j f0restg (Wording to Forest Serv-: Others in the running were. Bill
SMem city budget rnday, wit" ' jce surveys. In the national for- Hamilton, John Lewis and Gary
lime mamr cnangc in prospect , , v;li , t.,0.
lightning accounts for about 42 j
per cent of all forest fires.
The foresters have determined j
to attack the problem with the ;
latest scientific equipment. They
have acquired a specially built
HOMES GET BETTER
EVERYDAY BECAUSE . . .
HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
Of Sal.m
Are Pledged to High Standards
look For This Emblem
YOUR GUARANTEE OF:
Integrity - Efficiency - Satisfaction
S)ionsored hi the Following . .A. II. H. Mrmbrrt
W.
y Schrunck
Home Building and
Remodeling
k Rollin PtdersM
Custom-Built Homes
k Jim Minty
Builder of Fine Homes
k Clan Hamilton
Houses for the Discreet
Sid Llambias
Homes of Quality
and Comfort
Judton's Plumbing
and Heating
k Keith Brown
Lumbar Yard
Complete Building
Supplies
k Oregon Builders
Hardware
Hardware of Distinction
being hauled to Coconino Nation
al Forest in Arizona, where the
tests will be conducted.
Strawberry
By 8TEWABT AL80P " Tkat tkti the tara ( the U
WASHINGTON Ran. Stuart ler-makers eamet. the tb-em-
fiymington's armed forces tub- - lta aritl ke ia a pealUm ta ask
i
, committee oa air power is la the
process of demonstrating; two
simple facta.
, i Tact one is that, '
1 according to pres-
nt policy, the
'Soviet Union it to
' be permitted to
overtake and aur-
pasa ' the United
States in strategic
lir power, la the
Beat two to four
" years.
Fact two is that
. the Soviet Union Stewart Uf
' is even today
r markedly ahead of the United
States In the development of the
intercontinental ballistic misslt.
' Fact one hu already bees
, largely establUhed, in the terti-
mony of Gen. Curtis LeMaay,
chief of the Strategic Air Com-
mand. But Jt will certainly be
hammered home lo future teitl
t Biony. So will fact two. 1
The method of hamering home
these two facts waa astutely
worked out in advance by Sy.
', mlngtoa and his able sub-com-
mltteo counsel,, Fowler Hamil
' t ton. Other thin the ""President -
himself, the real key figures in
air power policy are Secretary
", of Defense Charles Wilson, Adm.
Arthur Radford, chairman of the
', Joint Chiefs of Staff, Secretary
of the Air Force Donald Quarles,
J and Air Force Chief of Staff Na-
' than Twinutf. But these men
them, Mt for epialeu, bat for
facta. Aad, oaleaa the policy-makers
wlak to oeiil the haaesly
a the edlcial aatiaaal entlmates,
!ar the veracity f sack mea as
theae IMed aheve, facta aae
two win be pabllcly admitted aad
established. 1
: One would have thought that a
public acknowledgement that the
Ssvieta had surpassed ua in bal
listic ' misile development, and
were soon to surpass ua in stra
tegic air power, would have an
explosive effect. Actually, certain
(actors are operating to reduce
almost to the vanishing point lhe
impact of the facts being estab
lished by the Symington sub
committee. Fee ae thing, this It a elre
U year, end Srmlngtoa Is as
fetnealiaaed possibility ftr
h Deataeratie aemiaatiaa. This
" be easy far the defenders
the AdmlahUralla'i air power
Hey I brash aff the whale Is-
a -Jwrt HHIea."
Another factor is the security
ystem, which makes it possible
Better Knjrlisli
L C WILLIAMS
. T'' " Ibis sen
tence? taa I borrow that book
Ou;I!,,0, 1 hw 'minutes?-
2. What i lb nwrmft nrnnun.
have wot yet been called. Their cialion of """Hiim'-- .
turn will come at the end of the 3. Which en of these words is
inquiry . tiy .uiai lime, ayming- miaspeiiea; umdenser condecen
, ton and Hamiltoa will have con-
structed a solid groundwork of
fact by questioning, largely ia
', secret session, the men with oper-
ational rather than policy -mak-!
lng responsibilities LeMay; in-.
; teUigence chief Allen pulles (who
I gavt the committee the agreed
aatienal estimates of Soviet air-
""n. contemporary.
4. What doe, Ua, ndefi.
cacy meaat
5. What is a ord bezinninf
:withthMWm7
; spicuous"? r . ,
ANswetg' ;..
. 1. Say. "May I b- .v..
lir. book FROM yon tw . " "
atomic capabilities): the air V v utea?" 1 Proooune
I fens chief. Gen. Earle Partridge ; ahun. accent third nyUaAkt
(whose still unreleaaed testimony Condescension. 4. That which li
' ia in some ways more disturbing offensive to modesty
than LeMay'l; the Air Research taste; coarseness. Sh u S
and Development chief. Xt Cfo,'. of an Indelicacy whet so, Jn.Z
J Donald Putt; and others. that statement" i OsteoUUou,
to muffle or suppress entirely
much of the solid, supporting evi
dence. A third factor is the boom.
Politicians of both parties attest
that the American people, in
these pleasant, prosperous times,
just do not want to hear about
such unhappy, far-off things as
Soviet bombers and missiles and
nuclear weapons.
Bat the meat Important factor
f all ti. ef course, the military
rrputatloa af Dwlghl D. Elsea
hewer. It is lot difficult to Im
agine the almost earth-shakiag
effect ef leatlmaay by a LeMay
tkat Soviet strategic air power
would sooa surpass our awa, If a
Harry S. Truma ar aa Adlal
Slerrnsoa had bee President,
Yet the LeMay testimony
caused hardly a ripple, largely
because the country has an al
most unassailable confidence in
the President's leadership where
defense is concerned. Even so, if
only for the history books, it
would be interesting to know just
how it was decided to permit the
Soviets to overtake this country
in air-atomic power, the one field
. in which we have heretofore en
joyed superiority.
Wi the issue squarely fared
by the President, and debated at
leagtb la the Nalloaal Seearily
Council? Were the agreed intelli
gence estimates af future Soviet
progress placed side by tide with
our ewa production schedules la
the missile and strategic air
fields? Did the President himself
decide, after prayerful consider
ation, that permitting the Lai
States Strategic Air Command la
become second best was a Justi
fied calculated risk?
Or was the future level of our
air-atomic power determined
more . or less hugger-mugger,
without careful debate, in the
'face of the pressures for a bal
anced budget in an election year?
The evidence clearly suggests
that this Is what really happened
including the remarkable fact
that the Air Force has never even
been asked to estimate the cost
of matching or aurpassing the
Soviet air-atomic effort. v
iCopyrlfht 1KSS.
New York Herald Tribune tnr I
the chronically ill who will be
affected by involuntary fluori
dation! Ralph Martin
413 Pine Street,
Salem
city treasurer's, $11,124
Former Salem
Teacher Dies
In California
Praises "Political Parade"
To the Editor:
I just want to let you know
that 1 sincerely appreciate your Funeral services for Mrs. Flnr-
fairness and integrity during ence Maude Marsden. Salem native
this election campaign. I am who died Thursday at the anc of
especially grateful for the space 71 at Baywood Park. Calif , will be
you gave me under "Politics on Monday in San I.uis Obispo, Calif.
Parade." Burial will he in Arlington National
Naturally, a newspaper, as Cemetery. Va.
well as anvbody else, is en-. Mrs. Marsden was the former Fire Lookout Towers
titled to their (pinion as to who Florence Maude Laughcad, born in' Motion picture cameras mount
and what thev want for anv pub- Salem July 26, 1884. She attended ed on fire lookout towers will
lie office Regardless of who Salem schools and later taught in rff0rd lhe Hfe cycie of li(,htnini
you may have preferred for the Salrm and La Grande she an(1 lnc cc,e 01 "Kilning
o,n. ii, miii na iiwii i" Unr Hfinrv H l.irtrinn 1 ham.
episcopal Church rector, -were
To I'se Radar
Radar will be employed to de
tect approaching electric storms.
track their courses and analyze!
them for later study. Some of
the clouds in the storms will be'
seeded with chemicals and others
will not and radar will assist in
comparing the results of the seed
ing by comparing what happens
to each storm cloud.
Cloud seeding will be on an
exploratory basis only. Silver
iodide will be used, being pro
jected from a ground generator
into ascending air currents or
from an airplane. The chemical
crystals foster formation of ice
crystals, which in turn is expect
ed to affect the lightning poten
tial of storm clouds.
Growers....
Low-cost
riYinlDjr!. II
United States senator I feel that
While experiments have been
yru have given me all due con- ' r- in ... . ' . T. underway for the past three
sideration and that you have at .. . . ' ... ' yrars on lightnine-caused
tWPW(B!B!ij'8iSiS lvi
.11 t,m.. kaan '.i- A tidrsorns worn iook mem 10
he St. Louis, Mo., and laier lo Lin-
Woodv Smith r"'n SlCD herc he died in 1938.
HOOD RIVER Mrs- Marsden since then lived a
great part o( the time with rela-
i lives in Salem
She leaves a daughter. Mrv Leon
Perry. Salem: two sons. I.t. Col.
Henry H. Marsden .lr.. Williams
burg. Va.. and Warner Marsden,
San Marino, Calif.; and seven
grandchildren.
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Warn Ago
May IS, 1946
Gov. Earn Snell, seeking a sec
ond four-year term, won Repub
lican renomlnatinn in the pri
mary election by a S to 1 margin.
Snell made no campaign.
2i Year Ago
May 19, 1931
An anniversary dinner honor
ing the 50th birthday of the
American Red Cross will be held
at the Gray Belle. Similar ob
servances are being held all over
the nation. Judge George Ross
man, president of the chapter,
will preside.
40 Yearn. Ago
May 19, 1911
Ira Mercer was elected presi
dent of the student body of Sa
lem High School. Thomas McC.il
christ was elected editor of the
Clarion without opposition.
fires.
this is the first time the Forest
Scvice has used radar in forest
fire control. The unit was in
stalled on a truck trailer adapted
for this special purpose hy the
L'.S. Weather Bureau
City, Suburb
Map Ready
A new Salem city and suburban
map. printed with Salem illustra
tions and statistical information
and streer giiideHs now ready for
sale and use by Salem Chamber of
Commerce.
The chamber some months ago
planned the publication to fill a
need in Salem, reports Chamber
Manager Stanley Grove.
The main city map covers an
area from Boone Road in the south
to the Chemawa area, from the
entire West Salem area east be
yond Four Corners. On reverse
side, besides the pictures, are a
Northwest road map and a Salem
trade area map.
The maps will be available are
Salem Chamber's office and may
later go on sale commercially,
said Grove.
Seven U S Presidents, .larksofl,
Polk. Burhanan, Arthur. McKin
!f. Wilson and Truman were of
Irish descent.
Ov-Orcfionetatcsiiim
f'flUfH 4-6811
Subscription Rates
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S 00 var
By mall daily ana Bundayi
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10 SO vear
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mm
ZIXAM FUNGICIDE
gives you outstanding
control of fruit rot
Northwest trials prove it ,
In strawberry trials last year at Puyallup, Washing
ton, "Zerlate" ziram fungicide was top performer.
It's effectiveness in controlling fruit rot produced
yield increases as high as 52.
"Zerlate" proved most profitable when applied in
10 dust formulation at 40 pounds per acre begin
ning when plants were about 20 in bloom. Three
to four applications were made at intervals of about
two weeks.
The residue tolerance established for "Zerlate" on
strawberries is 7-parts-per-millioh.
See your dealer early for DuPont "Zerlate" and be
ready to cut your fruit rot loss to a new low.
On all chemicals, always follow label instructions
and warnings carefully.
mm
l U ft. MT.OC
BETTFH THINGS FOR BKTTER LIVING . . . THROIT.H CHEMISTRY